davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-02
J. S. CURTIS, M. D.
surgeon and specialist. Eye,
Ear. Catarrh and ChrOn-
ic Diseases.
power "f kn"WIodGo--Thc Wurk oi
Specialist ana the Difii"uiti's
Win winch Ia Meets.

wit" VINE" "' ''''''
N 100" ''''4' u power >'''
the philosophers TIL" maxim
:. firm. Inf lnno.l.1,oi. .,rc
80
'''''' Wv pug '''
h"~r' us: safety in ihrrolun-rI
Of the experienced Medical
~r.ci,li.t "A. ,r. rulh
.......... ..;,l. ,.a. .,l. .l;..,
'''' '''' ''''''H i'''I -.' '''' u" p
Ia'"f'd I" impress ''h'" ms
patrons an" 'I' nI''Ir the
'''a 'I'' 'II specialists are
4'a'h~. ana more particularly
'I'' SPECIALIST MI" oaI'~ I"
bring j'r boon "' health Too
near ''l' '''"f 'I ~'''d patrons.
ms Is NOT always Tine case.
for lit said 10 the honor of
the medical profession many
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-02
III BtttItD CITY.
rhc sIntchic-~ iittlc City winch Enst
Becoming the ittVhi OF Dallas.

T.
tt,-,,,.,,.,. ,,,.r, A,ru rtot,I.
t,,J G,,,. No,,,s ON .a, ,.ii,or;oli,.
-, -. ia, ,a',',,rr,,,,,
!" ,iuil,"ro Log rni.,% 1,noo .,,.
80. 49,. ,..,,. .,,,,i III.
-, o,is Arl,,,.o. and ,r,,.- r.L.
,,.o,' ,rn,, E"r.i'.,,,, ,.
,,",l,,,,,,n,. ~ 49,, ', ,. d.,
i'rri,,, ,,a nas,nI.,,,.,,.' ,..r,..r,,.
,,'.,,,st ',.',,.,,,,,, ~, iitl-
ut a.. it,if't-rn ,tit.'r',..'.
ne pr. ,iden. 81 the Da"s"u lIi suoro 81
N0usly xvii. n iGnr,I m t1J Own and
clappcl hi' hands 90 Doe oc.tecy Il tit.oy nI
,ng no in91 '1' "'t''. 81,
whirh'LD had avon m.rn 81 hl- un, Ild
mmaney "o.1'l hay m."ie u'e, ii'lt ~ ine
pr's,nt =, a De- 'as,if.ly IF lf'.I.Do,, rpu. a..
connect ths ,t-'crn pnttof ue c1.uf wthll.
~, .'a, ny ,Hl" .,,... i"t
committee consisting ofpt " Do huu4 q. a.
lay sin-. 70 j hucs I',nr i''''uunlm ei.'
b.I,,pr' "''
IN i"UH'uS "F'' VI, ~ '""''c' VI run
oau U"l'uInE' lhc vows Hlu'b CON
lus' run u7'"''7 sum" P"'''' 'hn'
NV" NV "''''l", wy ''''
meet on NnyI. To- consider the vnr.
iuu- propo-ltions Of extending tine
main line. brnuchc-. and propo-u,
brnnchc-. Tint mtcliigcn, and wealth,
body WIll most nhcN at down
ycry ctlcctmliy on the propo.,d
branch from Cor-icaua To- llill,horo
II answers very we'll ut present IL nn
ADVERTISING schema for these two
place. but when innm.ttcri - -Iltcd
down to bu-inc-s,It willuot t4hc. 10
build "a parAllclbrAnch too close to the
main luic To reach a certain objective
point lhllaborro will not an
swcr. when the snmo point
can BIO reached by build
ing from Dawson, Hubbard or
Mt Calm, at lcaat twenty miles short
or. As mattcr, now -tand. the ~.
Louis Arknnsn. and TrNna vets ncarj,
all the cotton ON the proposed branch
II would yet in the event it huiit
the extra twenty miles Of road. As
soon ns these matters are fully cX
planned to the directory. H. VIII
see too much moonshinc mud local
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-02

Dr' curtis isn"w in waco. Omcc, COR
n'r Washington and SIKH streets
'onsaltatloa frse. Two weeks only.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-02

WAsmNGroN, April For Texas;
Warmer, tsirer " Weather winds shift
ing TO west and south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
SAID BETWEEN BITES.

A Prominent AttOrney-The indict-
ment against J. f. Ward is not likely to
amount to anything. The most the facts
can show would be that certain parties
paid money into his hands without any
authority. Ward may be liable to them,
but certainly not to the city. A similar
case arose in this county in 1868, when
money was paid into the hands of the
county attorney for licenses not regu-
larly authorized. The county commits
sioners brought suit to recover it from
the county attorney, but the supreme
court decided that the county had no
right to the money, inaSmuch as it had
not been paid for proper license. If
men have paid money to Ward they did
so at their own risk. for he had no right
to receive it for licenses or anything
else. The whole thing looks like a
persecution of an innocent man to graf
ify mere partisan spite, and there isn't
a jury in the country that will find him
guilty Of embeZZling city funds. When
the facts come out the court will dis
miss the case.
That article in the Tribune reflect
ing upon me. as president of the board
of health" said DIR. S. 5. kilvington.
last evening, lis about as low and sour
rilous an article as | have ever read.
The statement that l am trying to get
more patronage is as false as it is mali
ciOus. In fact, l do not want the ap-
pOintment of the mea under me.
The way things are now it is almost i'm
possible to keep the department in good
shape. The trouble is not that the in
spectors are ignorant or unwilling to
work. That is not it. But they were
not appointed for their especial fitness
for the positions. They should be men
with the knowledge of medicine and the
like, so that they could work under
standingly."
Health Officer Kilvington-The pub
lie peace is as nothing compared with
the public health, yet look at how they
are respectively regarded.
Il. Z. WeadOn-JOseph Downing and
his partner, Col. William SpartacuS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
"OUR HOMELESS BOYS"
Their Annual Feed by the Y. Nj.
c, A.-Interesting Occasion.

The annual dinner given by the La
dies Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A. to
homeless men in the city was served
last night i'll Curtiss hall and partaken
of by at least 200 grateful and apprecia-
tive people The general idea in the
public mind is that this institu-
ton means the feeding of a
lot Of Outcasts and trampS, but
this is not the case at all
and instead. a visit to the hall revealed
a crowd of well dressed, healthy, flower
in-their buttOnhOle young men. In the
Y. N. c. A. in this city. there are now
900 enrolled members. From this large
number are picked out those who have
the least home comforts, and they are
the men who make up the guests of the
Thanksgiving feed. Mr.. Elliott, of the
association, was present. and the ladies
who attended and waited on the
folks were Miss Sandford, Mrs. Judge
Williams, Mrs. Ralph James. Miss Page,
Miss Bradford, Mrs. Fay, Mrs. NJ. a.
Allinder, Mrs. J. A. Ridgeway, Miss
Alice Martin, Mrs. H. r. Stahl, Mrs. j.
ii. johnson. Miss Mabel Chase, Miss
Jessie Foster. Mrs. Prof. Raymond, Mrs,
T. II. Reeves, Mrs. Z. ID. FOSS.
Miss l.. Ii. Morton, Mrs. c. w.
FosS and Mrs, Z. z. Stacey.
After the bOuntiful repast had been
done ample justice to, Mr.. Elliott called
for order and in a few words introduced
David &. Bell, president of the Y. NJ.
c. A. in the city. This gentleman
spoke very appropriately for the Occa-
sion, giving the young men sound adj
vice for their daily conduct. He
humorOusly described his early strug-
giles, thirty years ago in Minneapolis
and wound up by paying a graceful
tribute to the noble gOod-heartedneSS
shown by the ladies who provided the
feast, a sentiment which he felt sure
would be Endorsed by all present in the
room. This was loudly applauded. \
number of young men spoke their graft
tude. one putting his thanks very
naively when he said the gratitude he
felt was really more for the motive
of the ladies than for the elegant
repast that had been set before him. 4
curious feature was the announcing by
the young men of their various birth
places, and it was a strong proof of the
cOsmOpOlitaniSm of the city. They
hailed from all over the world, includ-
ing one from Iceland ana another from
Australia. The entertainment lasted
for about two hours and half, and was
highly successful in every way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
GAYETY STILL RA MPANT.
What Society is Doing
and Hotel Talk.

Edward B. Benson and wife, of Itch
field, Mimi, are registered at the West.
Eber II. Bly,. proprietor of the Sheri-
dan house at Bismarck, OAK, is in the
city.
Miss Grace II. Swift. of Cleveland, O.,
is visiting Miss Nellie Horton until the
holidays.
J. ii. Drake, a prominent business
man of Aberdeen, Oak, is at the
Nicollet.
Rupert Barcalou, Otter Tail City, and
NJ. j. WiStOn, 0watonna, are registered
at the Clark.
F. L. Walters, one of the prominent
business men of MankatO, is stopping at
the Nicollet.
President Washburn, of the 500 road,
and party, returned yesterday from
Gladstone, Mich.
Miss Jennie Morse, of La Crosse. is
the guest of Mrs. ID. A. Macarthur, at
1911 Fifth avenue south.
DR.. B. F. Graham and wife left
Wednesday for the South. They will
be gone about six weeks.
Rev. g. p. DIN, of OwatOnna, prom
inent divine of the Methodist perSua-
sion, is stopping at the Clark.
William Archer and Miss Margaret
Ward were married at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception yesterday.
Henry Zimmerman, proprietor of the
City hotel, at Mankato. ate his Thanks
giving dinner at the NicOliet yesterday
Among the arrivals at the st. James
are ID. j. p. Cox and wife, Hayward,
Wis. and q. II. Shaw and wife, of Mot
ley. Mimi.
Miss Pauline Fuller, sister of Mrs.
Lucien Swift, was married yesterday
at her fathers residence, in Litchfield,
to Edward b. Benson.
The Saturday Night club will meet
this evening at the residence of AleXan-
der H. Mum. Rev. H. NJ. Simmons
will read a paper on Dante
The Mosaic G. L. S. G. was enter
tanned by Mrs. w. A. Siddall, 222S Ste
vens avenue. Poems were read by j. p.
Wood, ii. w. Benton and Mrs. A. j.
Murdoch. DR.. JenniSon presented
paper.
Jacob POLES and Miss Lena ArOnOv-
sky were married Wednesday evening.
A relative in Poland left Miss Aronov-
sky $4,000 on condition she would
marry, condition which she gracefully
accepted.
The marriage of Fred NJ. Robinson to
Cora NJ. Derby was quietly solemnized
yesterday. Only a few of the most in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
The Turkey Shoot.

The turkey tournament of the Mime
apOlis Rifle club Wednesday was sue
cess and urgent requests have been eX-
pressed to have them repeated periodic
ally. Nearly everybody got turkey
for Thanksgiving and the club paid all
expenses and had a few dollars left.
John Marshall captured the greatest
number of birds. He staggered off UNI
der the combined weight of ten
fat turkeys. with the carving knife
and fork, which was first prize,
protruding from his overcoat pocket.
{. S. Morgan was second, with a score
of five, and napkin ring henceforth will
adorn his plate. \. ID. Rockey got four
and Cutter also. The rest were pretty
evenly distributed through the crowd,
one and two to a shooter, Charley Ames
being one of the winners. Darkness
shut down upon the scene with one SOL
itary turkey remaining which had to be
taken. after about thirty shots had been
fired, and put to roost. All went home
satisfied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

innate friends and relatives of the bride
and groom were present to witness the
ceremony.
The first annual ball of Conclave ~ K .
S. f. took place last night in Harmonic
hall, and was a largely attended and
very successful affair. a large number
were present from st. Paul and all
members of the lodge appeared in full
regalia.
The Grand Canton lodge No. l, P. NJ.
and d. of r., No. II, l. o. o. f. gave
a supper and ball at Odd Fellows hall
last evening. Excellent music was fur
nished by the orchestra, which was
selected for the occasion. About sew
enty couples were present.
There was a large attendance at the
German fair at Turner hall yesterday.
An excellent dinner was served at l
o'clock by the ladies of the st. Joseph
society. In the evening excellent music
was rendered by the German band. The
fair will continue till late tomorrow
night.
The Crescent club gave the second of
a series of fortnight social dances at
MalcOlm's hall last evening. About
ninety couples of the most select society
of the city were present to enjoy one of
the pleasant events of the season. Dane
ing began at 9 o'clock and continued till
1870 in the morning. Excellent music
was furnished by DAMS orchestra.
The French fair, which has been held
at Market hall for the past ten days,
closed last evening at midnight. The
fair was under the auspices of the
Young Ladies' society of the st. Clio
tide church for the purpose of raising
funds to finish the new church parlorS.
During the ten days several valuable
prizes have been presented the most
popular man, lady, etc, who secured
the greatest number of votes. Among
the presents were gold watch, parlOr
set. seal skin cloak and many other val
liable and useful articles. About $500
was melted from the fair to 60 towards
the church fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
THANKSGIVING THEATERS.

The Boston Ideals open their engage
ment at the Grand Monday. The adj
vance sale indicates a very successful
engagement. The repetoire includes
Monday night. Carmen" Tuesday
night, "Martha;" Wednesday, ''Daugh-
ter of the Regiment" Wednesday mat
lnee, .'Adina;" Thursday, bohemian
Girl" Friday. Carmen" Saturday
matinee, Frau Diavolo," and Saturday
night, Daughter of the Regiment"
Manager Joseph II. Mack, of the Rob-
ert Downing company. gave most en-
jOyable dinner at the West hotel yester-
day at 6 p. m, to the press of Minneap-
oils and St. Paul. There were present
the most prominent representatives of
the two cities. and among the guests
present were Tragedian Robert
Downing, who responded to
the numerous tOasts complimentary
of his performance in Spartacus.
''Ingomar' will be presented at the
Grand for the Saturday matinee, and
Mr.. Downing will appear as Mark An
tony i'll Julius Cesar" on Saturday
night.
Mr.. TObin. manager of LILLIAN Olcott,
is in the city arranging for the appear
ancc of his star in VictOrien SardOu's
great tragic spectacle ''IneOd0ra. InlS
wonderful piece had an unprecedented
run at NiblO's Garden, New York.
''Theodora' is promised to be the great
est spectacle ever presented here.
To say that the Peoples theater was
full yesterday afternoon and evening
would but family express it. Better
pleased and better humored audiences
never left a theater than those who at
tended this popular place of amusement
to witness Our Boys" The same bill
will be continued the balance of the
week and at the Saturday matinee.
George Wilson's famous minstrel
troupe played to crowded house yes
terday afternoon and evening at the
Hennepin Avenue theater. The music
is excellent, and the jokes and tricks
are unique and funny. The play will
continue throughout the week, with a
matinee tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

people of the city are a unit in favor of
the Sunday theater with only the pro-
viso that the entertainment be of the
proper kind. The grand jury itself has
recognized this in its failure to indict
the panorama. If it is right TO open the
panorama Oh Sunday, it is right to open
the theater, the music hall, the summer
garden and the theater. 1t is a too fine
distinction which says the panorama is
fit Sunday diversion and the theater is
not. 1t Is a singular discrimination
which says people shall hear the moral
of a temperance lecture on Sunday and
shall not see the moral drawn from life
in a melodrama.
1t is noticeable factthat the Sunday
evening audiences are remarkably
quiet, orderly and well behaved, The
theaterS are filled with people drawn
from the streets-with people who will
either go to the theater or wonder how
they will put in the evening. 1t is right
that wrestling matches, glove contests
and the like should be prohibited on
Sunday, but sacred concerts, harmless
plays and attractions of that character
do not lower the pOblic morals and do,
as is capable of proof, draw people from
worse places and do actual good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
THE SUNDAY THEATERS.
Public Interest Conferred in the
Recent Indictments.

Il
Recent Indictments.
Public interest is centered in the in
dictment of the several theaters for
Sabbath breaking, and the outcome will
be awaited with more than common con-
Germ. The latest phase of the case is a
consolidation and the employment of an
able attorney to fight the first, which
will, of course, be test case and settle
the remainder. Is the Sunday theater
properly conducted, inimical to the public
morals? 1t is the opinion of the best
attorneys in the city that the statute
does not contemplate the suppression of
the well-cOnducted Sunday theater. In
less it can be shown that this theater is
a nuisance, in their opinion. the statute
will not interfere. 4 sacred concert on
Sunday is not considered violation of
the law. and not even the StricteSt Sab
battarian would think of interfering
with it. Our German citizens have
their Sunday amuSements, and there is
no thought of interference from any
quarter. The law plainly cOntemplateS
the StOppage only Of those amuSementS
which interfere with the public quiet
and threaten the public peace. No re-
ligiouS spirit enters into ii. No one will
argue that the Sunday theater interfereS
with the church i'll any way, and it is
Self-eYident that the class which
finds amusement and relaxation
in the theater Oh Sunday even
ing, would, in the absence of that
amusement, go further and probably
fare worse. The Sunday theater does
moi draw from the church class. 1t is
patronized exclusively by those who
either consider the day of rest at an end
in the evening or who do not attend
church under any circumstances. 1t
draws people who would otherwise
spend Sunday evening in much worse
)laces and. as rule, furnishes a harm
less entertainment without fracture of
the public peace.
The liberal ministers and the liberal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
Interests Only Politicians.

J. IIildreth, of Deadwood, OAK, is
Quartered at the Windsor. Mr.. Hildreth
was one of the first to visit the Black
Hills in 1876, and was among those who
were compelled to return to the states
by United States soldiers or account of
the Hills being part of the Indian reSer-
Walton. On being asked what were
his views on the question of
the division of Dakota, he said: Il am
against division and think most of the
people are of the same opinion. The
whole scheme has been worked up by
the politicians, who think if the terri
tory is divided there will be two chances
for an office where there will only be
one chance without it," He says there
has been large emigration to the Hills
during the past year and that the one
railroad which runs into the Hills has
been taxed to its utmost capacity to ac-
commOdate it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
THE OLD STORY.
Milling Water is Short and the
Pool Won't Work.

Pool Won't Work.
Anchor ice figured in the closing part
of last.week, and has since then made it
almost impossible for the water mills to
run, says the Northwestern Miller. The
total flour product of the week ending
Nov. 10 was 143. 400 barrels-averaging
800 barrels daily-agaist 147. SEQ the
previous week, and $1,000 barrels for
the corresponding time in 1886. The
lower temperature of Friday caused
anchor ice to form. and by II O'Clock
next morning it was running to such an
extent that practically all water wheels
were clOgged up. and the steam mills
were left in possession of the field. Since
then ice has troubled all more or less,
and with the attendant low water. the
mills depending on water solely have
not been able to accomplish much. Sew
eral meetings of mill owners have been
held TO form a water pool, but though a
plan was partially arranged Monday,
all negotiations have since fallen
through, and every one is on
gO-as-yOu-pleaSe gait at present.
This has caused the West side power
company to notify lesSeeS that on and
after Dee. l, they will be restricted to
vided for in most of the leases. There
are now seven mills using steam, and
aside from their product the output is
light One mill of 900 barrels capacity
has stopped to make repairs, and two
more, with a combined capacity of 800
barrels, will close down for a similar
purpose Saturday, if not sooner. In
either case will the mills be ready to
run again under two weeks. Thereois
no longer any difficulty about getting
cars. The flour market is steady and
rather quiet. The advance in wheat,
together with the reduction in flour out
put, has caused millers to advance
prices. and some of them have with
drawn from the market, while others
are selling sparingly. There is fair
demand from the East, and a steady in
quiry on export account. The direct
exports last week were As, 80 barrels
against 1880 barrels the previous week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
PETE BARRETT.
Something About the Movements
Of the Supposed Murderer.

of the Supposed Murderer.
The Omaha Republican gives the fol-
lowing account Of the movements of the
man who is supposed to be the murderer
of Gustave Tollefson: "A couple of
weeks preceding the shooting Peter
Barrett, who lives in Omaha, came to
Minneapolis on visit to his brother
While there lie preached the subject of
rObbing a street car. and the plan being
acceded to, he and Tim Barrett laid for
the driver, and when he refused to
yield, Pete fired upon him. His
Shot was Immediately followed by one
from his brother and the dead drivers
box became their property. Peter
stayed in Minneapolis short time, and
returning to Omaha got employment
with Toomer, the grader. at Twenty
seventh and Mason streets. 1t was here
that the officers found him, camping out
with number of other graders, and ar
rested him first as a suspicious char
acter.
The police at Minneapolis last even
ing were confident, from advices re-
ceived from Inspectors Kinney and
Howard at Omaha. that they will arrive
at Minneapolis to-day or tomorrow with
Barrett in charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

make an invincible team. I have seen
them. All hail! All sail!
A. 7; Ankeny-All questions touching
ion cannot be too carefully handled by
the courts.
r. r. Odell-The Eighth ward could
buy out North Minneapolis, and all be-
cause of the railroad track nuisance.
John Day Smith-The Hastings &
Dakota tracks are not only a constant
menace to life and safety, but they pro-
hibit the settling UP of the best parts of
the city.
Jailer Mike Kennedy-Two years ago
the woman Cora Wickham was an in
mate of a house on First street. and any
thing she might say against Inspector
Hoy or any other police officer, is utterly
unworthy of belief,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
"Tbe InfantiIe Debility"

Deputy Coroner Tower yesterday con-
Quoted a post norton examination of
the remains of the child of Mary HOl-
stad, which was in possession of Mrs.
DIR. Sheperd when she was brought to
police headquarters early Wednesday
morning. The child died the evening
of the same day and the doctors yester-
day decided the cause of death to be in
fantile debility
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
Drowned Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 24.-James
G. Douglass, prominent capitalist, and
at one time part owner of the Journal of
this city. dropped dead in the lobby of
English'S opera house tonight. Heart
disease was the cause. Deceased was
married about two weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
1t Is Denied.

The police authorities, including the
jailer at the city lookup, deny that any
orders have been received from the po-
lice commission directing that law
breakers arrested by the Quinlan &
King Detective agency or any other
agency shall not be taken into custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
A TwO-Dollar Benefit.

Any one wishing to take advantage Of
50 benefit for few days wants to go
to Nye's and secure dozen photographs.
Leave your orders early and avoid the
crush that always occurs when one is
getting something for nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
A Grand Opportunity

To get suit of tailor-made clothes is
at Nelson & McLean's, 243 First avenue
south, as they have few cloths slightly
damaged by water in the recent fire
which they will close out cheap for a
few DAYS,